Gu Yi, whose talent for being a handful is off the charts, transmigrates into the novel she's been reading and becomes the villainous second female lead.
The second female lead has a miserable fate. Her father forces her to marry the crown prince, who is about to be deposed, in order to protect the daughter of his deceased comrade. The crown prince resents her for loving someone else, and for years keeps her confined in the back courtyard, tormenting her as he pleases. The male lead, who loves her wholeheartedly, is driven into darkness by his anguish, while the female lead hates her for stealing the male lead's heart. She's practically hated by everyone!
In the final chapter, the crown prince slips arsenic into her wine, the female lead puts gut-wrenching poison in her food, and the male lead smears deadly poison on the rim of her cup. She dies from the combined toxins.
Gu Yi: "..." What a waste!
When she opens her eyes, the Northern Market is bustling, with pedestrians jostling shoulder to shoulder. The story has returned to the time when she and the male lead first met. The male lead and the crown prince have been kidnapped by traffickers and put up for sale in the Northern Market. In the original story, she bought the male lead and gave him travel money to return home, and the two fell in love.
This time, she wants nothing to do with the male lead. She has more money than she can spend. She'd rather throw it away than buy this walking disaster of a romance!
Since she can't escape her fate of marrying the crown prince, she decisively buys him and pulls him into her small carriage, hoping to avoid drinking one of those poison-laced cups in the end.
Under the pale moonlight, the crown prince's eyes shine so brightly as he looks at her that it's almost startling.
Reading guide:
The male lead is a super-scheming, ruthless crown prince with just a touch of yandere!
He spoils his wife without limits!
The female lead is very good at being a handful. Whoever gets on her bad side will regret it!
Coming soon, sweet story 1: The Big Shot Transmigrates into a Cannon Fodder and Gets a Wish-Fulfillment Plot (Transmigrate into a Book). Wen Yun is the only doctoral advisor in Chinese herbal toxicology. Through her own efforts, she made poisonous herbs from China something the whole world respects and fears.
One day, she transmigrates into a book with an incredibly powerful female lead and becomes a pitiful cannon-fodder character.
In the original story, the cannon-fodder is the legitimate daughter of the Prince's residence, but someone switches her identity, and she is sent to a country estate to await death as an illegitimate daughter. Her legitimate mother is cruel, her servants bully her, and her life is worse than a dog's.
To protect the female lead, her legitimate mother forces her to marry the villainous general. Rumor has it the general is vicious and brutal, with countless lives on his blade, and is cursed to kill his wives: every woman he marries dies. She tries to flee the wedding, but her legitimate mother has her bound and sent to the bridal sedan. Only after the bride is brought to the general's bed does her legitimate mother realize that the girl is her own legitimate daughter.
But by then, it's too late. The general rebels, soldiers surround the residence, and she dies pierced by a thousand arrows.
When the big shot transmigrates into the story, she is still a little cannon-fodder, shivering in a corner of the country estate. The big shot smiles and takes the initiative to stop the general, who will one day become the new emperor.
"I hear you're cursed to kill your wives?"
"What a coincidence. I'm good luck for my husband."
Several of the great general's subordinates are deeply unhappy with their new general's wife. She's far too delicate. She gets exhausted after walking just a few steps, and when they're on campaign, the general has to divide his attention to take care of her.
Until one day, the general is seriously wounded and surrounded by enemy forces in a valley. Reinforcements are nowhere to be seen, and everyone says their time has come. But the general's wife, who is so frail she can't even look after herself, stands up. With one move, she takes down thousands upon thousands of enemy soldiers.
Everyone: "..."
!
Coming soon, story 2: The Professional Fan Site Manager Whose Idols Keep Getting Exposed
Zhan Jianbai is a professional fan site manager. She follows celebrities and makes money at the same time, determined to turn her hobby into her livelihood. However, she was born with the ability to jinx people. Whoever she follows ends up in a scandal. After she's jinxed 108 celebrities, she's become famous throughout the entertainment industry.
Rising star Shen Duo receives a warning from his manager: this is serious, Zhan Jianbai is following him. Terrified, he hurriedly reinstalls a certain big-eyed app that he deleted ages ago, retrieves his password, logs into his account, and quickly removes Zhan Jianbai from his following list.
The Duo Duo Presses On fan club celebrates wildly. Thank you, Sister Jian! You actually got our idol to log in. Our idol is still alive, sob, sob...
One day later, Shen Duo's romance is exposed.
Fans: "..."
She followed him for just ten minutes. Does Zhan Jianbai really have to be that powerful a jinx?!
The more famous Zhan Jianbai is, the emptier her pockets are. After every fan community refuses to let her join, she turns her camera on Zhou Ji, a rookie from a talent competition, just to make ends meet.
To keep Zhou Ji from getting exposed in a scandal, she works as a fan site manager at night and goes undercover beside him during the day as a diligent little assistant.
She only wanted a celebrity who wouldn't get caught in a scandal. She never expected to find a treasure.
Theme: Work hard to break out of difficult circumstances. When trouble comes, dare to risk it all. Only by daring to love and act can you get the sweet romance treatment.
It's rare to see a good article, with concise language, both solemn and humorous, but when I saw the hasty light-speed ending, I thought I was climbing a mountain. I started from the flat ground, there are peaks and troughs, the road is smooth, you can jump and stay, the road is rugged and requires careful observation. I thought there was still 30% to 40% of the distance to go, and the scenery should be getting more and more magnificent, but I missed the step and fell off the cliff, game over. Is this really good??? 1. Problems caused by a simple and crude ending: (1) The important supporting roles were lost as they were written, and the few lines laid out were cut off. Don't you want to write about them? Ren Jiaorou is so capable of being a demon that she went to Qingjiang Shuiying in the south. How will she get entangled with Lu En? Will it work out? How is her relationship? Why don't you write a few sentences? Supporting characters who have the potential to play key roles, such as Duo Kou (the great military advisor who Gu Yi poached Lu En in advance), He Su (the forbidden army), and Lu Youjin (the talented general whose lack of money limited my performance), have arranged highlights for them, indicating that they will play a big role in the prince's camp. Why don't you write them in full? (2) The character change between the emperor and the prince is very blunt, and there are too many omitted contents. It is as if the author suddenly deleted the outline and details at the end, and the drama can no longer be continued. Duke De used the analogy of the prince's joy of becoming a father to tease the emperor's joy of becoming a father for the first time. The emperor suddenly changed his face and was obviously ashamed. This means that the cuckold was not actively wearing it in the first place, right? After seeing the truth, he took advantage of the situation and took the initiative to arrange for cuckolding. This arrangement was more in line with the prince's remedial psychology of telling Emperor Gu Yi to feed the queen one mouthful of poison and then feed the prince poisonous insects. However, in the final chapter, the emperor confessed to the prince that he had been actively cuckolding and persecuting the queen's family from beginning to end. He felt at ease and had no sense of love or guilt, which made onlookers frightened. A ruthless person turns out to be the most miserable person in the whole novel. How to explain the evil he committed? Sacrifice everyone to save himself, is he still reasonable? The prince, who was so strategizing and clever, was crushed by the emperor's words at the end of the chapter: "I know everything you do, and I am in control of it. I tacitly agree that you are tossing it." All the prince's plans were in vain, and the emperor made him look like a fool? In order to take back the imperial power, the emperor allowed the queen's younger brother, Uncle Guo, to die from political strife. He killed the queen in disguise and put her to sleep forever, and bewitched the newborn prince to torture him. The prince's hatred of blood and tears that had been accumulated for more than ten years since he could remember was completely resolved after the emperor confessed. The hatred was completely eliminated, and he immediately sympathized with the emperor. Is his acceptance so good? The prince was raised among the people since he was a child. Who did he learn his skills from? The manpower arranged by the uncle, right? The emperor didn't give anything or cultivate him, so he chose a good son for nothing with his shame? The emperor has not left the palace for many years, how can he ensure that nothing goes wrong and the prince is killed? As long as he doesn't die in the end and can come back to take over the throne, that's it, right? The emperor risked his life and worked hard to achieve the goal, but his dedication to the queen, uncle, and prince was zero. In the last step of picking peaches, he miraculously brainwashed the prince and Gu Yi? The extra chapter is also unable to improve the perception of the emperor. It uses the prince's doting on his son to compare the emperor's abuse of the prince, and finally summarizes it as "the same father's love, but in different ways"? I'm sorry, it's hard to accept. This is no different from the high-pressure control freak parents in reality who pretend to be "I am for your own good." And the emperor's blood, cruelty, and perversion can be downplayed by the warmth of a generational relative? I think the emperor made two statements that revealed his motivations: 1. In order to consolidate the throne, everyone is a pawn. (Voice) 2. Children cannot be pampered. The more they are pampered, the less talented they will be. (An excuse to show respect) The starting point seems to be extremely legitimate, but two sentences are understated, causing life and death suffering for a group of people. In the name of safeguarding the supreme imperial power, they do cruel things. Instead of breaking it down and writing it in thick and colorful terms, it ends at the speed of light. The legitimacy cannot be established. (3) All the elements in the text that obviously pave the way for the male protagonist to win the title have been left idle: The prince has been dormant for many years and has raised strange people, troops, and secret guards. Why don't you use them? When the male and female protagonists exchange tokens of love, the male protagonist gives the female protagonist a black bead and says, "It's my life." What kind of token is that? Isn't it useful? The gold and silver earned by the heroine, the franchise stores all over the country, the real estate farms and cultivated land on the hills, the military support from the rich and powerful, the tiger charms and guards given by the heroine's father before leaving, the best logistical reserves for the crown prince to seize the throne, are not going to be used? To create such a misfired ending????? Then the super helpful female protagonist Bai NB, who has been upgraded step by step, ends up being trapped in the East Palace for a whole year to give birth to a child????? I thought this was a story about a virtuous male devil and a strong female protector who complement each other to win the heir, but suddenly it turned into a story about a son who lacks love and easily forgives his scumbag father... Alas, if there is any sign of perfunctoryness in the past, I would not be as hurt as I am now if I abandon the article early. The better it is written before the end, the more pity I feel. 2. Things that have nothing to do with the ending are also part of the confusing operation: Is General Gu a scumbag? I don't think it's bad at all. The only two bad things are: 1. He and the heroine's biological mother were very affectionate. After the heroine's biological mother died, the heroine was only a few months old, but she quickly fell in love with Aunt Xue. 2. Focusing on image, for the sake of comradeship, he has no brains to favor the original female director Jiaorou, and lacks the general's insight into people. Maybe he feels that compared with the bloody battlefield, the little girl's tricks are just trivial. General Gu attaches great importance to rules. The previous article makes it very clear that there are rules for his actions. Concubines cannot be converted into wives, wives and concubines are different, and the male master cannot interfere with the management of the inner house. Aunt Xue has been in charge of the family for many years. In addition to not being qualified to socialize with the wife, the whole palace's personnel and property can be run at will. She can even bear the huge dowry of the first wife. She has a special house and a single pampering room. Even if she is infertile, there is no step-wife to overwhelm her. In many places in the article, it is pointed out that Aunt Xue is the character of Xiaojiabiyu, with weak vision and limited means. General Gu gave her everything he could within the rules, but she still had things she couldn't handle. Didn't she have any shortcomings? Some of the servants who gave birth to children in the mansion were disobedient and allowed the coquettish and stupid people to act as monsters. They had been immersed in the back house for many years. She did not develop methods to resolve it, nor did she take the initiative to talk to her husband for help. Can General Gu, who has a traditional male chauvinist image, be careful enough to take the initiative to dig out the secrets of the back house? Doesn't General Gu love the heroine? The general who holds a large number of soldiers actually has only one daughter. There is no risk of harsh treatment by his stepmother, and there is no hidden worry of stepbrothers and stepsisters taking over the family property. The general is not at home all year round, and his aunt can only take care of her and has no right to discipline her. As a result, before the heroine comes, she is not good at school or martial arts. Apart from her father, she is the only serious mistress in the whole house. Her marriage has always been based on lifelong happiness. General Gu does not want to use her to curry favor with the royal family, and will not use her to bind power. The original male protagonist Lu En was unfaithful, so he immediately ignored him, regardless of whether he is the eldest grandson of the chief minister or the Qingliu family. Compared with countless Luo family girls who are victims of family interests, the heroine's confidence at home is unique in the capital, right? Aunt Xue communicated passively with her husband on the matter of Ren Jiaorou. After being scolded by her husband, she angrily sold the house and emptied the property of Gu's house. After receiving preferential treatment in the prince's house, she looked back on the past and accused her husband of treating her only as a concubine and not respecting her enough. She deliberately ignored her husband. She was sure that her husband, who had been separated for many years, would not only not marry another but would regret it... How could an ordinary concubine have the confidence to do this smoothly? Is this considered arrogance due to favor? From the heroine's point of view, we can ridicule General Gu for losing his mind when it comes to Ren Jiaorou. We can accuse General Gu of letting her marry the prince in exchange for Ren Jiaorou getting out of prison, but we have no right to accuse General Gu of treating Aunt Xue badly. Frankly speaking, General Gu has never treated the heroine and Aunt Xue badly in the past many years, and Ren Jiaorou's repeated behavior as a demon was not qualified and was written as "the straw that broke the camel's back". General Gu cannot be used as a benchmark for the male protagonist. The male protagonist's character is unconventional. His respect for Aunt Xue that goes beyond etiquette is based on his extraordinary love for the female protagonist. If General Gu doted on Aunt Xue as he pleased, he would have dared to rebel against the emperor. Therefore, the author wrote General Gu, a basically qualified good husband and good father, to be lonely and lonely in northern Xinjiang, and used a chapter to brutally whitewash the basically unqualified bad husband and bad father emperor, so that he could enjoy his old age unscathed and not have to atone for the sins of so many people he tortured and killed. I was very confused and couldn't understand it.
How did I choose to order the full text of such a childish and illogical book!
How can I put it, the male protagonist is so cute, so the two kids at the end came so quickly, it made me feel like a kid had a baby. . But I like this kind of purely sweet article, hehe.
It was well written, but the ending was a little rushed! Not perfect!
I'm sorry... I can't bear to see the heroine's son dethroning the heroine as queen...
It's been more than half a month, and the second half of the extra episode still hasn't appeared, sad
"The author of the annual update appears"
Is that the Supreme Emperor in the Youdian Palace?
Have you updated weekly now?
It feels like the emperor has laid a big plan~ I'm confused